Peak UK Explorer One Piece

Thanks for your interest in the Peak UK Explorer One Piece - XL - Red / Black / Grey. We're sorry we're unable to fulfil an order at this time but if you'd like to be notified when stock is next available please let us know:

The Peak UK Explorer One Piece is a surface immersion suit mainly for sea kayaking, but suitable for the person who wants to do a bit of everything. Using Peak UK’s unique patent pending leg entry system
that enables the upper body and arms of the paddler to have the same
range of movement associated with a Cag top, without the bulky rear
entry zip found on most other surface suits.

The suit is constructed with X4 ripstop nylon, a fabric that is breathable, tough and durable and waterproof to 25m. Sewn in socks mean that no ankle seals are needed, reducing the chance of cold wet numb feet. The socks used fourway stretch X4 fabric, and are fully taped with flatlocked seams.

The neck of the Explorer
uses a zip opening to access the inner seal, which is of soft neoprene,
generally accepted to be much more comfortable than a latex
gasket neck. The Explorer also has a hood that uses X2.5 ripstop nylon, great for helping keep the heat in. Wrist seals are latex, with neoprene protection.

Other features include front pockets that are designed to be easily accessable while wearing Peak UK Buoyancy Aid, zipped trouser and arm pockets, reflective taping on sleeves and articulated sleeves with prebent elbows, bum and knees. Peak UK | Peak UK Explorer One Piece | Sea Kayaking Drysuits

February was a busy month in the shop. As well as a number of reps coming to see us, and a number of visits to make, we also attended the Run, Walk, Crawl Brecon to Cardiff Ultra, and hosted a climbing shoe demo with Tenaya at local bouldering wall Spot Climbing. We still managed to get out, and members of Team Up and Under could be found in many parts of the UK; including in the Brecon Beacons, the Lakes, South Downs, Scotland, as well as further afield in Chamonix and George L still in Thailand.
More on February Staff Newsletter »